Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 14

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CITROXTCLE. THURSDAY, MARCH 2,, It 1 I Rochester Day book Potato Ceilings Set for Farmer, Wholesaler SALESPEOPLE m. to I Temperatures Art r.allfry, open 10 a. Mtmi-tim, 10 a. Memorial 5 P.

m. Mut I Hull to 5 pm. M'lirni 1'nrk 7.h, open 10 a. m. to p.

m. 2 a. 2 p. A7 4 a. asj 4 p.

in. f) fi a. m. p. a.

p. 47 10 a. rn 4r10 p. 47 12 noon 5212 nMdnight id Lawyer Army Officer Hails His Home City's War Efforts Full time or part time saleswomen needed for sales work. SIBLEY.

LINDSAY CURB CO. 3-Power Rule Seen in Peace By Historian CHEST NAMES ASSOCIATE TO HELP IN DRIVE ORDER LIMITS RETAIL SALES OF SEED STOCK VOIIKCAST Western New York Scattered showers and warmer today. Tomorrow's Events What Uvnnn Expert Officer. Raymond N. Ball, Columbus Civic center, FBI-ponaored police con- tvrencc, 7 :30 m.

I Rotary Fellowship luncheon, Power Ho- tel. roon. HiRh Low Station Dr. Van Deusen Urges ROCHESTER Albany Atlanta Bismarck Boston Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth Kansas City Miami Itroth'-rhnixl of Threchermrn meet Inc. Prucrs Hotel, all day.

Irmirit'quolt Jewish Club meeting. Powers Hotel, 8 p. JTi K'lrheMer Clot bine Women meeting, Seneca Hotel, 8 p. m. Funeral Director meeting, Seneca Hotel.

8 p. m. Commerce Club luncheon. Chamber of U.S. to Learn to Get Along with Russia Regardless of whether a new League of Nations follows this war, Richard P.

Miller Led Division Here Before 31 I 52 28 I 55 38 I 63 32 I 52 28 I 48 30 45 38 59 30 61 26 64 37 30 52 42 55 63 68 51 fit 33 51 4 1 4'1 2H 58 4 I 32 62 Commerce, 12:15 p. m. the controlling powers will be New Orlrans 1 Appointment of Richard P. Mil- United States. Russia and Great Oklahoma City Emergencies WANTED 'r Britain; and they'll have to learn i a Keating Cites Success Of Red Cross Drive, Plant Outputs Proud of the "superb manner" in which his home town is doing its war job, Kenneth B.

Keating- returned to Rochester yesterday on a two-day leave immediately prior to departure for overseas duty. The 42-ycar-old colonel, who in civil life is a prominent Rochester attorney, said his destination overseas and the nature of his mission are military secrets. Since his enlistment in April, 1942, he has been chief of the assignments branch of the international division, Army fjpply Forces, Washington, D. handling military phases of lend-lease operations. Family to Keturn Home Mrs.

Keating and their daughter, Judith, 9, who have been living in Washington, will return to their home at 3500 Elmwood Brighton, while Colonel Keating is St. I.ntlit Washington ler, executive director of the Norfolk, Community Fund, an associate manager of the Rochester Community and War Chest was announced yesterday. Miller was for three years secre to get along with each other. Dr. Glyndon G.

Van Deusen of the University of Rochester history department made that declaration before the Wom- LOCAL OIISIOKV ATlONS The hiphrst tempera lire yesterday was 52 lcKrees against, hi the Hm day in 1910. and 13 in 1KS.H the lowest 31, against 6 in ixnfi, and 47 in 101.1 tiie mean 42, against HO in 1910, and 11 in 18S8 arrd an average of 33 for 4" years. tary of the Individual Subscriber Division of the Chest here before Good Starting Salary Full Time or Part Time took over direction of the Nor ens Ad duo last night. folk Fund two years ago. i Addressing the His appointment, according to group in liotei Rochester, Van President Bernard E.

Finucane, will allow Harry P. Wareham, manager of the Chest eince its organization in 1918, to devote more time to his duties as executive vice- 7:12 a. m. "i(y, Herman; shkneas h-4H a. 'l'y, 4 ft Ave sickness 9 a.

m. St. Mary's, Monroe County i Jail; it.ckntHS. i 12:10 p. m.

Strong to Parma; sickness, i p. m. Park. 9 E. 1:30 p.

m. Culver and Harvard; grass! fire. 2:27 p. m. Corpus Christ! Church; fire.

4.20 p. m. 1120 S. riymoulh; srasa fire. 4:30 p.

m. Merwin gras Ore. Vll p. m. f9 Frost; rubbish fir.

p. m. Mulberry: khs leak. p. Genesee, Stats and Piatt; sickness.

m. 1S Tryon; trass fire. 7:28 p. m. Rear of St.

Ann's Home: grass fire. p. m. Norton and Culver; crass fire. p.

m. Mh. Read and I.yell; graas fire. 8:28 p. m.

Thurston nrt Brooks; grass fire. p. m. Alphonse and Hudson; barrels burning. p.

m. St. Mary, 417 State; sickness. 9:12 p. m.

4721 Lake; grass fire. 9:52 p. m. Hudson and North; bonfire. 10:05 p.

m. 240 Merchants; grass fir. Dusen declared that the major Today's Events Rorheslrr EniilncerinK SoHHy meeting, Ueut. J. T.

Casey, Sagamore Hotel, p. m. County Food Mrrrhant meeting, Hotel Seneca. R'30 p. m.

Ad Club luncheon, Power Hotel, noon. NEISNER BROS. Inc. post war problem will be to bring about cooperation, mod president of the National War I Fund. 467 Ridge Road West oversees.

Mrs. Keating accom Keeps Executive Tost Wareham will continue as ex eration of differences and solution of eco ecutive of the Chest, but will spend panied him to Rochester yesterday and will return to the Capital with him today. Colonel Keating said he was impressed by Rochester's accomplishments on the home front. He considerable time in New York nomic rivalries City in coming months working on O. G.

VAN DKISEX COL. KENNETH B. KEATING Grower Seller On Same Plane As Shipper Oilir.g prices for white potatoes to firmcrs and wholesalers in the Kor-hPFter area were set by district OPA officials last night. At the same time, an Associated Press dispatch from Washington said that OPA had prohibited sale of seed potatoes by retail stores Jor any other purpose than The order provides that seed potatoes must he tagged as such and cannot be sold by retailers in quantities of less than 50 pounds. Kased on U.

S. Extra No. 1 ceiling price for country shippers, the ceilings here are: For farmers at terminals, such as Rochester Public Market, $1.00 a bushel. For primary wholesalers, cash end carry. $1.90 a bushel.

For primary wholesalers, delivered to stores. $2.10 a bushel. For secondary wholesalers, who buy from primary wholesaler and to retail stores, $2.29 a bushel. For a farmer who sells direct to rrtailer, the price is also $1.90 a bu hel. For S.

To. 1 potatoes, the price is 6 cents less a bushel, according to John W. Branch, pricing attorney. The ceilings were set after a conference between Branch, Dunham S. Beldon pricing official and Abram Harpending.

chief enforcement attorney, yesterday. It followed receipt here of an OPA amendment which placed the farmer-seller under the same control as the country shipper, Branch sa id. 'We believe the $1.90 per bushel resting Is liberal end allows cents for grading and 25 cents for transportation. "It should stabilize prices and permit enforcement of prices." Branch admitted that most of the potatoes coming into the market here would not qualify as U. S.

Extra No. 1 because they weren't graded for two-inch minimum diameter. between the etails of the National War Fund's October campaign for $125,000,000. Ration Dates A-5 Kaanlinr couponn expire; July 21. 2H coffee coupon expire Apr.

25. No. 12 Kiigar coupon expires Miiy blue couon expire Mar. 31. It, blue coupons valid Mar.

23. No. 4 fuel coupons expire Apr. 1J. No.

17 shoe coupons expire June IS. A' tire Inspection (leadline Mar. SI. A red coupons valid Mar. 30.

red coupon valid Apr. 4. red coupoim valid Apr. 11. I red coupons valid Apr.

ID. A. It. red coupons expire Apr. 30.

three great powers, particularly the United States and Russia. Great referred to the Red Cross War Rochester's share of the National HERMAN ENGEL Britain's role might be that of a Fund drive, ended last Monday, in which Rochester and Monroe Fund will be included in the 1943 Chest budget. The local campaign bridge between the two, he said. Marriage Licenses International organization for County topped their $900,000 quota. will be conducted from May 10 to May 17.

peace will work itself out if Russia as a ntupendous achievement. FUNERAL TODAY and "It is a very heartening story to Jerome Ahrns. 17 ColloRe Carol Mattcson. 114 Melros St. Oeore Cornwall.

Ontario, and I Finucane said the Chest had been lur carry to the men in the armed fortunate in obtaining Miller's serv ixY i Marsh. 302 Benera Tkwy. and the United States can live in peace despite their different forms of government, said Van Dusen, but if they fail any kind of world organization "will be as ineffective Masonic funeral services will be ices because "he is thoroughly fa "roMirnioou or i nrrii-rnu-n I'hlllp Harlow, a Grant and Lillian conducted at 2 p. m. today at Cor- miliar" with its operation.

The yr MVT iuvi-i jimci, an nay. Horllncr. fit Oamsha St. Itocheater and Monroe County Victory Hyman Tannebaum. 2n Vienna St.

Garden Commit ler. open forum meeting. Beatrice Ahnmmn iou at bett's Funeral Chapel, 756 Main St. president added that Miller's work forces the outstanding job which Frank Gannett and his coworkers did in the recent Red Cross drive," Colonel Keating- observed. "Only in Rochester would such a thing have as tragically ineffective as that had pleased directors or the jNor 8 and (1 77 tfTKaJ: of 1918," he predicted.

for Herman Engel, 82, of 329 University retired tobacco salesman and former Sixth Ward folk Fund and thev "didn want to release him." Miller is a grad i William Stout. 54 Franklin Frilth Miller. 54 Franklin Sq. Rudolph Stoy. 4S7 Pullman I Margaret Johanaon, HlRhland Hospital.

Merton Fle'rher, 2740 Chill Rochester Gas and Electric auditorium, p. rn. 1'iiblio l.lhrarlrs. Ms In. open 9 a.

to 9 p. m. branches. 2 to 9 p. rn.

Iteynolda Heading Itomn, open 9 a. to 9 p. m. The fundamental task of peace been possible." and and uate of Mt. Hermon School, Mid constable.

lies in solving problems of security and distribution that cause Turning to this city's war production record. Colonel Keating dlebury College and of Ohio State Mr. Engel, a native of Germany University's Graduate bchool or and a resident of Rochester for 50 an! Marcuerlte Mrnhle, 5S Stratford PI. Collins Williams, 179 Troup Eieanor Williams, 179 Troup St. popular unrest, the speaker point said: Administration.

years, died Tuesday (Mar. 23, 1943) "In Washington, particularly in ed out, and therefore it's encouraging that Winston Churchill, ai at Genesee Hospital. A member of The Draft the War Department, the contrl 'Double-Barreled Job Valley Lodge, and an ac bution of Rochester Industry and conservative has declared himself among the supporters of a crndle-to-the-grave security plan. Unless its employes to the war effort is a tlve member of the Sixth Ward Republican organization for many Lauded by Finucane subject of daily favorable com Rochester social agencies were years, he is survived by his wife, the economic and social strains of ment. No other city of its size can told yesterday by Bernard Mrs.

Florence E. Engel; a daugh begin to equal the record it has Finucane, Community and War ter, Mrs. Emma S. Cohen; a sister made." I -m. TJ Chest president, that they are do- in Germany and several nieces and On leave of absence from the PHONE ng a "double-barreled' war Joh.

nephews. Burial will be at the con venience of the family. Called toerether to receive in Birth Record ltos vrra burn to Mr. anil Mrs Mar. IIMJ 17-IVter Contant, 3.V) 8ini-a Tkwy, 19 I'M ward Gray, 33 Clarendon.

10 Fred Newton, Brorkpurl. 1 Wallace A. Nixon, Le Roy. 19 Abraham Price, 14 Vick Park A. IP Ppter Makltra.

67 Frederick Pk. 20 Thorkel Scherwin, lOn Weatland. 21 John C. McMahon, Victor. 22 Lundau.

19 Grant. ilrls were born to Mr. and Mrs, 15 Sidney Whitney. Spencerport. 16 L.

LaVtlla. e.is N. Plymoulh. 17 Roy Brain. IMS University.

JS -Kdward Hendrlrkaon. 79 Willis. 21 Konald B. Yoiininjulst. 34 Arcyle.

21 Henry A. Tucker. 1317 Scottsvilic Rd. 21 David Jordan. 4S9 Exchange.

23 Clarence J. Gcorper, 1076 Winton N. law firm of Harris, Beach, Folger, Keating Wilcox, CoTonel Keat STONE 463 structions as to the preparation ing paid a brief visit to the Court of their budget requests for the llonnl B5f inriurtrri. Mar. 23 1 Navy, Morris Htono Martin 11.

i'uppn. 6117 limine Kd. Ralph F. Ktocum, Woodrrest Rd. James VV.

Crane. 22 Wilder Lawrence A. Kiliott, 62 N. Union Spencerport Kenneth J. Keane, 1221 I'ond Rd.

Marines. Arnold W. I'rear, 1100 Stone Rd. Arthur Sthultz. 72 Corona Harold It.

Meyer, RD, Spencerport. Army, Raymond A. Baxter. Roosevelt Hamlin; Mark W. Con-over, 405 Augustine Albert L.

lirown, Mt. Vernon; Donald O'Connor, 17 Sheraton James K. Quijiley, Raterson. N. J.

Richard K. Drown, 282 Brayton Rd. Karl Ras, 17SS Stone Rd. Raymond C. Myers, K9 West Rrockport: Raymond K.

Gut man, 1231 Lonjr I'ond Rd. Edward W. Purcell. 3196 Frank F. Hoppe Dies, Spanish War Soldier year that begins Apr.

1, represen tatives of the Community and War house yesterday afternoon, found activities there quiet and remarked, "It looks good to me after the Washington bedlam." Funeral services for Frank F. Chest-participating agencies were modern world society are removed, mere world organization cannot avert disaster, he asserted. Touching upon proposals for the peace, Van Deusen saw Ely Cul-bertson's world organization plan as the most detailed and carefully constructed to date, but held little prospect of its acceptance. The trend in this country is already away from internationalism, he pointed out. The most probable development will be a new league or partial league of nations, he thought.

Miss" Marie E. Weiland, president of the Ad Club, presided. Read the Wants For Bargains reminded that Rochesterians ex Hoppe of 38 Wolfert a Span ish-American War veteran who died pect continued high standards of Commissioned a major when he service, rigid economy, and care entered the Army, Keating was yesterday (Mar. 24, 1943), will be held at 2 p. m.

Saturday at fhe home with the Rev. Peter Fanning ful budgeting. The public also ex promoted to lieutenant-colonel last pects, Finucane said, that they will October. be alert to new needs, and will officiating. Burial will be in Mt, be ready to meet these new needs Hope Cemetery.

with unity, decision, end effective Mr. Hoppe was a member of the WAITED Woman Receives L. Bordman Smith Camp, USWV, ness. 'The Community and War Chest, the Flower City Benevolent Society and the Modern Woodmen of Amer and the public, are well aware that TO BUY Jury Award for Crash Injuries budgeting this year presents cer GOP Women Meet Dewey Thrilled o'-r a reception with Governor Thomas E. Dewey, 22 members of the Monroe County Federation of Republican Women's Clubs returned to Rochester last nisht.

They were entertained by the Governor in the executive mansion Monday evening during a recess from a state conference of Republican women's clubs in Albany. The Governor expressed sur-price and pleasure over the size of the delegation headed by Mrs. Charles W. Weis federation president, and Mrs. Kenneth T.

Power, a federation state executive committee member. ica. Survivors include his wife Mrs. Dena Hoppe; three sons tain complications," he declared We all know that the costs of Elmer, Ralph and Pvt. Adolph 100 large DIAMONDS SET A PRICE WE'LL TRY TO OBLIGE Youth Fined $35 For 2 Violations Of Traffic Law For driving with an illegal license plate and no operator's food and supplies have mounted.

Hoppe, USA; a daughter, Miss Injuries she suffered in a two- Mabel Hoppe; a sister, Mrs. Laura We know that very many Of your employes have been leaving your car crash while on her way to a bakery to get bread for distribu Michels, Buffalo, and a grandchild tion among needy folks brought a service to enter the armed forces, or to take jobs In war plants, and D. E. COVILL Rites to Be Saturday it is tremendously difficult to re For Wife of Officer $3,000 verdict for Mrs. Edna Gil-more, 36, of 164 Portland secretary employed by the Volunteers of Amercia, it was revealed place them.

JEWELER HOTEL SENECA ARCADE MAIN 4413 New Problems Seen Funeral services will be held license, Robert Biedenbach, 17, of 355 Clay was fined $35 in City Court yesterday. Biedenbach admitted both charges. He had a 1943 "strip" Iatta Klovd G. Van Orden. Walker Earion W.

Kuehl, 67 Alexander St. Charles A. Hart, 37 Lowden Point Rd. John J. Hauser, 102 River Burton M.

White 333 S. Main Brock-port; James B. Scott, 46 Coleman Spencerport: John D. Maxwell. 1001 Peck Hilton; Charles E.

Bronson, 5361 Ridge Rd. Spencerport; Leonard E. Bronson, 5361 Ridge Rd. Spencerport; Leonard A. Stock, 15 Auburn Donald J.

Haag, 4727 Ridge Rd. W. Ellsworth F. Huphson. 152 Maiden Lane Rd.

Edward F. Weed, Salmon Creek Brocltport; Richard Carpenter, Hamlin: Gerald N. Gowin, 542 Holt Webster; Andrew F. McChesnev, 114 Pomona Edwin J. Fults 50 Chappell Brock-port; John W.

Palmer, 294 Elmarrove Rd. Samuel E. Smith. 41 N. Goodman Thomas W.

Kearney, 26 N. Main Broekport: Joseph McGregor MeNaughton. 3S2 Estall Jacob B. Robesin, 151 Pomona Dr. James K.

Vincent. 155 Canal Spencerport; Louis Brown, 72 Huntington Pk. Ronald L. Paeth. 120 i Parkway; Marvin G.

Warner, 4064 Ridge Rd. W. Joseph L. Flow, LaJte i Broekport; Donald H. Newton, i 117 Willis Edward F.

Murphv, 109 Lyell Spencerport; Arthur i L. McGarrity, 222 Rtutson Nnr-tman R. Swanson. 252 Lone Oak Rd Raymond E. Hermans.

34 Strath-more Franklin E. Weed, 1S1 Park P.roi-k port Thomas "Gains in employment have Saturday at her Blooming Grove helped ease some of the demands home for Mrs. Jane Beers, 23 vife of Lieut. Douglas D. Beers made upon the agencies, and at the same time have presented new Rochester, an instructor at the The unanimous Supreme Court jury award was against Adjutant William T.

Plews of the Volunteers of America, 140 Hebard owner and driver of th automobile in problms. The rising curve in em- Army Air Forces school at Enid Lenten Preacher Okla. ployment does not directly benefit the larger share of the people 1943 Traffic Toll Killed Injured Reported previously 3 403 Reported yesterday. 0 0 Mrs. Beers, who died at Enid Talks on Prayer whom you serve.

It does not bene- Hospital Tuesday (Mar. 23, 1943) which Mrs. CJilmore was a passenger, and Pvt. Anthony Magno, 21, of 13 Reed owner and was the former Jane Sitton. Lieu tenant Beers, son of Mr.

and Mrs "Any place where God meets man and man meets God is holy driver of the other car. LeRoy F. Beers, Glen Road, Bright on, left Rochester about four years ground and God is everywhere," tt-e Rev. Dr. Weldon F.

Cross- ago. He met his wife shortly be fore he entered the Army at Hous Mrs. Gilmore suffered injuries to her left leg and shoulder, her attorney, Frederick S. Holbrook, said. The accident occurred last "ay 19 at Lowell and Martin land, minister of Asbury-Flrst ton and they were married Mar.

14 Methodist Church, told a noonday 1941. Lenten congregation yesterday in Streets. The trial was presided Besides her husband, Mrs. Beers Total to date 3 409 To date last year 6 631 To date this year there have been 300 accidents involving injuries, compared with 486 a year go. In the county, outside the city, to date there have been six fatalities, compared with nine on the same date last year.

Moving Violations Convictions Reported previously 375 Tag: fines yesterday 6 Court convictions 2 fit the sick, the orphans, the aged, the crippled. It does not benefit homeless children. It does not benefit the family that is being torn apart by causes not related to the pay envelope. "In our 1913 campaign, the an- peals of Rochester's own local i philanthropies will ho included, along with War Relief organiza- tions and the USO. These organ-j izations have the drama and i urgency that arises from their war- time nflture: but we should lose no opportunity to remind the peo- pie of this community that the local philanthropies have a double responsibility in war, and that they are doing a double-barreled war Baptist Temple.

Speaking on the Federation of Churches Lenten leaves an infant daughter, he mother and four sisters. over by Justice Fred D. Cribb. Private Magno, who enlisted in the Army little more than a week before the trial, appeared in absentia program, he said: Brighton to Hold Clinics Monday through a deposition. Love joy Chosen 'The place where you pray is hallowed ground.

Prayer ie conversation with God, communion with Him. The place wfriere one works is also holy ground, if one has but the eyes and spirit to eense it. One's office, store, cr home are among the chief places where one meets God and Brighton will heed the warning 383 '40 IWrl5CTSa8Brs3ilaaaal I A CHEV. Mait.r ff jr nA 1 PLYMOUTH Special d.lux. d.iu coach.

04D I sedan. Radio $QQC Radio, heater. Low QwW A 9 A roRD club QQE r'jH. I I Conr. Liko QWW i I I (Mi 1 I I 'k '38 1.

tk? Clean fr 11 i Steele 47 Mill Spencerport; Richard Snwrrby, Kitzner Alvin E. Haakinn, 6 llincher Hilton: Fred Hoffman 34 Ken-von Broekport: Ethan M. Palmer, 41 Linertv Broekport; Robert J. Weit, 72 Barnard Robert G. Wetzel, 51 Cabot Kenneth Clark, 1400 Long Pond John S.

Ludington, White Holley; Richard G. Defendorf, 749 Stone Rd. James K. Carroll, 2464 Ridge Rd. W.

Donald W. Rogers, 51 West Ave, Broekport; Joseph B. Morabito, 161 Vrest Spencerport; John K. Mahen, 166 Maplewood Spencerport Milton A. Pierce.

105 Olearview Rd. Louis D. Smith 37 Market Broekport; Donald C. Bennett, Hamlin; Alfred C. Kruger, South Hilton; Raymond Jacobsen.

fisS Wilder Hilton; Bernard E. Oehlbeck, Lake Broekport; Alfred McCracken. 94 Cabot Rd; George D. Blair, 127 Gorton Hilton; John P. Corrigan, 470 Bennington Dr.

Total to date of the Office of Civilian Defense For NAM Group to guard against diphtheria and smallpox, it was announced yester Frank W. Lovejoy, chairman of day by Dr. Eugene W. Rother helps Him in the service of build-ins- a better world." the board of the Eastman Kodak town health officer. on his license plate, but police said he had not purchased it for the car.

He was fined $25 on the plate count, and $10 for driving without a license. Two speeders were find $5 each. Company, is one of two upstate Citing an impending peril due representatives on a newly formed to the unusual migration of wa job." The local philanthropies were asked by Joseph E. Goldstein, chairman of the budget committee, to prepare detailed reports of their services, and of their receipts and expenditures, for the committee's consideration. Estimates of probable services and needs for the coming year also are to be submitted to the budget committee, which next month will begin a series of conferences with the in overall industrial relations policy committee of the National Associa workers and mixing of soldiers, some of whom may have been ex tion of Manufacturers.

Frank Kilgras, 32, of 2197 Edge-mere admitted driving at 50 opsed to a mild epidemic of small The committee's task, eccording to an announcement of the asso pox in Eastern Pennsylvania, Doo tor Rother said smallpox and diph miles an hour, and Anthony Bruno, 26, of 96 Walnut admitted speedinc at 42 miles an hour in Glider Unit Requests 10,000 Coat Hangers Wanted 10,000 metal coat hangers. That number is needed for men of the 193rd Glider Infantry at Camp Mackall, N. and the War Activities Committee of the Chamber of Commerce has undertaken the task of collecting them in Rochester. Donors were asked last night to bring their spare hangers to the Chamber. theria vaccination clinics will be ciation, will be to "study the impact of labor legislation and existing labor practices and to develop recommendations to further industry's production of vital war goods.

The first meeting will be held tonight in the Biltmore Hotel, New York City. IfliFB Laa Usa held Monday in various schools of tha town as follows: School 7, 8:45 a. School 6, 9:10 a. School 3. 9:50 a.

School 4, 10:15 a. and West Brighton Fire House at 10:45 a. m. Broad Street. During the day, six motorists who had been given tags for minor violations' of traffic laws paid fines of $2 or more each at the Traffic Violation Bureau.

dividual agencies upon which the committee will base Its- recommendations as to the 1943-44 appropriations. FALLS FATAL TO 2 Syracuse (TP) Syracusans died yesterday from injuries received in falls. William Bleem, 92, fell at his home Tuesday and William F. O'Conncll was injured Monday when he fell from a second story window at his home. THE MAN THE MAN BEHIND BEHIND Plant 'Early Settlers' Honor Williams Bausch, 82 Today Plane Miscue Delays Iturbi Concert Also THE GUN A life for every year of his be presented William rose will i chairman of the board of Jose Iturbi, whose "last minute" pline leeps across continents to keep concert dates have been the taik of the music world for Bausch, WANTED cms risen to 40,000 pounds a month.

The amount the plant is producing today is estimated by Bausch as "tremendous." Despite his years, he continues active in the search for solution to a host of produc WANTED Hi tion. Zt BUSY WAR WORKERS BANK BY MAIL If it is difficult for you to get downtown to Monroe to make deposits in your savings account because you are working on night shifts or overtime banlt by mail. The Monroe plan is simple, practical and time-saving. It works this way: 1. Ask for one of our envelopes.

2. Fill out attached deposit slip, sign attached re-reipt form, endorse check payable to Monroe. 3. Mail to us in special envelope. Thousands of war workers are hanking by mail and saving part of their pay at Monro every BOTH OFFICES OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS 6:30 TO 8 tion problems and his ingenuity isj credited with achieving many improvements in the design of military instruments.

As a result the Philharmonic concert scheduled for Eastman Theater tonight has been postponed until 7 p. m. Saturday when Iturbi will fill ihe dual role of conductor and soloist ir. a performance ol the T-schuikowsky flat concerto for piano and orchestra. Iturbi's court fight at Los An- Bausch Lomb Optical Company, today when he observes his 82nd birth anniversary.

The presentation will be made by the Early Settlers organization of the firm's employes. Bausch's experiments in making glass GUKHD CTDG QGtMi BONUS PAID FOR GOOD CARS OPEN EVENINGS for vifo transportation $1,000,000 IN CASH WAITING HQ BICKERING Dffly IF SsHsr Irishman CUL. 383 MAIN MOTORS 593 Culver Rd. gelts for custody of his daughter's two children caused the conductor-pianist to be delayed beyond the time when he could obtain a seat in an eastbound plane would have brought him here in time for rehearsals. The court action re- KAUSCU mom al TVf jlh BrSv first became successful in 1914 just before imports from abroad were MONROE COUNTy SAVINGS BANK UV 1 SAVE SPEND Before You Sell CAR or TRUCK aulted in his being given the rich', rut off by the outbreak of World to "care lor and maintain" thojWar I.

By the time the United rrandehildi en. but Mrs. Maria Te-! States entered the war, Bausch BONDS OF ROCHESTER turn omct ss. 6icr I ri I rri-j I km mmi mmm mi tmmvmmmwm resa Hero, his daughter and "affectionate" opponent in the action, retained custody of the children. Lomb was producing 2,000 pounds of the glass a month and before the end of 1917 production bad Cski iv-n I 1 3U I I.